davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
IELEGBAPHIC SUMMARY.

Cashier Hertz of the Willard Tract
Depository of Toronto Is reported to have
lied to the United States with $4,000
OF depositors funds.
A California court has refused am ap-
p.ication TO restrain Mrs Cotton from
showing t0 the Pacific Railroad Com
missiOucrs letters from G.. u. Huntington
Joseph Fischer was yesterday shot and
instantly killed by Antonio Werner in
P0ughsccp~ie Both men are shoe
maker. Werner suspected Fischer Of
prompting criminal proceedings against
him for bigamy
A conflict I'm the Indian Terri ory last
night between yigilantes and Trainor's
gang of outlaws has, 10 is reported, re-
suited in the killing of sixteen persons
The outlaws were victorious.
The first snow of the season be-
gan falling at Cleveland Ohio yes
feriay morning For about an hour
the beautiful came down most furi0usly,
but 10 noon 10 had cleared of and no trace
remained of it
.,,.or.5 ~, pirsbnrg so skii'fnil,,
exe.nfed hat their detection is difficult.
This i- the first attempt made 10 nut
snuriou. postal cards I'm circulation II
h. tborrbf fbev came from New York
The Board OF Education oil hlngston.
Ont. has issued am order under the pub
lic school law eXpelling from the public
schools ah hoihah '@lHoilc ch'luIeh
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
TEA TABLE TALK.

Tam % Shanter hats, cigar cases and match
boxes were tie mems fayors IN recent mill
tary hop at the West Point hotel
Golden and china asters are now sold by
children on the streets, and worn by those on
fashionable parade 90 a great extent.
SO many tall candles in the drawing room
~ thu "house beautiful now suggest prepara-
tions for high mass or "a "l0w wake
Some women now wear fine net over the
back hair, possibly fearing If the hairpins
drop out some tiny curls might be lost.
In many fashionable houses the propriety
Of having clean hands, or wearing gloves, Is
suggested by the white enameled furniture
Too many people are said to sacrifice their
health for the canopied bedstead, which Is
somewhat more fashionable than IS desirable.
An everlasting electric watch is the latest
thing out, SO 10 speak, and would seem to be
specially well adapted for the use OF the hired
girl
In dessert knives the acme Of elegant ones
are those with solid silver blades aud pearl
handles with the owners initials inlaid In
gold
Would be swells and Anglomaniacs, who
FOR a time discarded watch chains on the
waistcoat, ara beginning 20 display them once
more
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22

There was a very full attendance Of
Lee Camp last night 20 perfect arrange
ments for the laying Of the corners stone
of the monument to General Robert T..
Lee
The camp was in session until a very
late hour As the laying Of the corner.
stone is under their general direction the
entire mHUtiq of work has been left 10
them to be formulated Suggestions
were made bv the various members, all
tending TO make more complete the
arrangements. Various committees re-
ported, and before the camp adjourned
most of the work for next Thursday was
arranged and organized.
Judge John Booker of Hampton, Va.
was elected a member of the Camp and
several applications for membership were
received and appropriately referred.
I'm the procession IL was suggested that
the Elliott Grays of Manchester march
in line right behind the Lee Camp, as
many of them are members of the Camp,
and IL is one Of the Oldest veteran Com
federate associations in the South.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
Police Notes.

The Police Court yesterday completed
/ the criminal docket Just at 70 o'clock
/ the hour set for the trial Of the weekly
batch Of civil warrants.
/ Frank Mayo, a cOlOred hackman. was
arraigned on the charge of being disor-
derly on the platform at the Richmond
and Allegheny depot. 4 number Of wit
nesses were heard. Frank confessed that
he had been drinking, and he was fined
50 and costs and required to give secu-
rity in the sum Of 5000 for twelve months.
The two small negro boys, so black that
they shOnc, who were arrested for stealing
a pOcketbOOk and eight dollars from
Susan James, were again in court. Joseph
persisted in his former statement that he
took the pocketboOk and divided the
money with Josiah and they hid some
and lost some Josiah denied all this
and pleaded innOcency. On account Of
their age they were given good whip
ping by their parents and discharged
The continued case OF Joseph Evans.
the snatch thief, who jerked Mrs Oden-
helms pocketbook from her hand and
tried 10 steal her watch. was again in
court. Thursday IL was thought that he
told such a bungling lie as to his pariici-
pance in the theft that he was sent on TO
DE grand jury
George W. Mayo and Edward Cox Nhe
latter colored) were fined each 500 yes
terday by Police Justice Richardson for
using city water without having paid for
H.
John Johnson, stranger TO the cit}.
who was arrested by Sergeant Thomas on
Broad street for being drank and disor-
derly on the street, was fined 500 and
costs for carrying a loaded pistol ON his
person lie promptly paid the fine.
Thomas Hill ana Alexander Smith (both
colOred), charged with fighting on the
street Continued until Monday
William Boyd, 0liQs Edward, aIils
Sammy Williams, and George Henry
Johnston, 0li0s George Thomas, 0lias John
Henderson, two negroes were arraigned
charged with stealing two vests and "a
pair Of spectacles, and with being com
mon thieves and suspicious characters
were sent to jail for twelve months in
default Of security
The stolen spectacles I'm this case were
valued by ieweller, who dealt i'm hem,
as being worth $12 per gross, or eight
cents The evidence also showed that
Mr. Richard Loney. from whom they
were stolen, was asleep in the street on
Franklin between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth, and had the spectacles taken
from his nose
James Gardner and Fanny Gardner
lboth colorod) were charged with beat
ing Annie Langhorne and James Lang
horne, the sons of Mrs. N0ryel Lang
horne Fanny was discharged and James
whipped By his father
Lisbon Mosby (colored) was fined
$3.50 for fast driving in the street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
GermanN mud Rnssla.

LONDON, October 81 The fact tha, the
Gar Is 10 return from Copenhagen 10 St.
Petersburg by way Of Berlin, together
with the circumstance that the Emperor
OF Germany is on his way from Baden.
Baden % Berlin and will be at home
when the Gar arrives at the German
capital, would of itself seem to disproye
the trustworlhiness of the statements
coming from Berlin that the two En-
perors are not TO meet but there ia r
still stronger reason. amounting almost
to a positive certainty, for believing that
The Car will visit Berlin by appoint
ment, and that the Kaiser has returned
TO Berlin 10 be I'm readiness to welcome
him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
PRICE, TWO CENTS
HOMEwARD BOUND.
me President and Mrs. Cleveland sp.ed.
ing Toward Washington.

AsHEyILLE, \. c., October 2l.-Presi.
dent and Mrs. Cleveland did not retire
untli ! am. Their idea in sitting up until
that hour was to favor the citizens Of
Cleveland, Tenn. A stop Of few min.
u'es was made st that station. during
which time the Executive shook hands
with several hundred citizens of the town
which bears his name.
After good nights rest the members
OF the presidential party arose At 7
o'clock and breakfssted at Q at Ho,
Springs. Senator'S Vance and Ransom
joined the party as an escort from that
place TO Asheville, n. c. When Ashe.
vile was reached, at 1910, on Eastern
time, stop Of half An hour was made
and the President and his travelling
companions were driven through the
pretty little town Every one is feeling
well and enjoying the grand scenery
along the French Broad river.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
The Niunroes Excited.

All the Munroes in the United States,
and there are several of them in Rich
mond, are very much excited just now
over the news that they are entitled to a
magnificent estate i'm Inverness and Aber-
deem counties. Scotland, which is valued
at 100000. 1t seems that in 171,
Colonel John Munroe came TO Nova
Scotia. and took a grant Of land seven TO
five miles in extent, and he is the man
who. at that time, was the owner of the
Scotch estate. His present heirs are his
grandchildren and great grandchildren in
the United States, one of whom resides
i'm Richmond, and who has hopes Of
establishing his claim to his rich inheri-
tanCe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22

DUBLIN, October 2l.-At a meeting Of
the church of Ireland Temperance Society,
Canon Weldon, wo recently received an
appointment in England made an adj
dress. in which lie said he hoped the
Queen would find more suita-
bic way to honor her husbands 3
memory than by sending her sons
and sons-in law to the top Of a highland
mountain 10 drink raw whisky He was
present, he said. at this years festival in
honor of the presence Of the queen, and
he never saw a more disgusting and re-
voting scene Of drunkenness II sur
passed the traditions of Donnybrook fair.
The effect was visible for many days in
men with sodden eyes and staggering
gait
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22

New YORK, October 2l.-The physi.
clans who have charge Of BARLEY Camp
bell in the Middleton Asylum have In
formed his friends that the playwright
has 80 far recovered his reason that he
will be "able 10 eat his Christmas dinner
with his family in New York
To friend who visited him Yesterday,
Mr.. Campbell said Il thank God for the
restoration Of my reason, and long for
the hour when may leave this place to
mix again with my fellow men"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22

Yesterday afternoon at public auction
Mcssrs. j. Thompson Brown * Co. sold
The three-story building on the northwest
corner Broad and First streets, occu-
pied by Mr. John j King as grocery
store. for Sl3.0jO Mr. John j. King was
the purchaser
They also sold the residence ON the
corner of Tenth and Clay streets 90 Mr.
James McGraw for $3.50
This property was part of the late
Mr G.. l.. Ludwig's estate Mr. Ludwig
it will be remembered was a prominent
lithOgrapher of Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
The Academy.

Miss Rosa Osborne and her excellent
company presented the popular and emo
tional drama. Article A., at the Academy
last night.
The play is one Of the most excitable
and thrilling that has ever been written,
and affords the widest scope for emo
tianal acting Miss Norris fully sustained
herself in her difficult and trying role,
and in the mad scene at the close was
very effective.
The play will be repeated at the matt
nee to-day and tonight, and should draw
full houses at each performance
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22


Richmond Tos.ts.
The Medical Society Of Virginia met
in the hall Of the House OF Delegates
yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock.
Resolutions were adopted thanking the
people Of Richmond for hospitalities ex-
tended, and the railway companies for
courtesies in the shape Of reduced rates
after which very interesting paper was
read by Dr. Hammond of New York on
cocaine, and the various other extracts
and preparations Of coca His remarks
were exceedingly interesting, and Seemed
to be greatly enjoyed by the society.
DR.. Hammond was followed by Dr.
Robert Battey of Rome, Georgia, taking
for bis subject Battey's Operation a
variety of suitable cases for the operation
and It's abuse" This paper ELECTED con
siderable discussion, after which the
society adjourned.
THE BANQUET LAST NIGHT
AT $50 o'clock the members OF the
Medical Society Of Virginia sat down to
BANQUET given them by the medical pro-
fessiOn of Richmond at the hall OF the
Mozart Academy of Music.
Covers were laid for two hundred
guests.
DR.. r. A. Brock acted as toast master,
and I'm his usual finished and happy man
ner introduced the gentlemen who were
to respond TO the toasts.
THE TOAsTs.
The regular t0asts Of the evening were
responded TO as follows:
Virginia Governor Fitzhugh Lee.
"Our Visitors Dr. Roberts.
"The Ladies' Dr. Claiborne.
Specialists Dr. Hammond Of New
York.
Honorable Fellows DR.. Battey.
Retiring President" Dr Brown.
"Our President DR. BlackiOrd.
Country Doctors" Dr. Walker
"Univcrsitv of Virginia Dr. Nelson.
Medical College of Virginia. Dr NC
Cav.
Virginia Pharmaceutical Association ~
DIR. f Roberts Baker of Richmond.
The mann was most elaborate, em1
bracing every delicacy suitable to the
season. and wlncs-shcrry, claret and
champagne- served with each
course. The banquet was gotten up in
Frank Burkes best style. The hall was
handsomely decorated and presented a
brilliant appearance. worthy of the occa-
sion. The entire entertainment was IN
every respect q grand success, character
istie Of old Virginia hospitality, and a
credit 20 the medical fraternity of Rich
mOnd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
Another Accident on the Chesapeake
md Ohin.

Mr. w. NJ. 5. Dunn, superintendent of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, re-
ceived telegram yesterday from ST.
Albans giving the details Of the accident
on this road near Charleston, W. Va, on
Thursday last Ii seems that eight men,
four women, and two children were in
iured, but fortunately none fatally The
accident was caused by a locked switch,
which threw a sleeper and two passenger
coaches of The track. One of the pas
senger coaches was broken in and the
roof twisted. The sleeper and the other
coach were slightly damaged. The in-
jured were reported as doing well yes.
terdaV
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22

New YORK, October 81 1t Is stated on
very good authority that Mr. George
Clark Of Newark, n. j., nephew OF
Commodore Clark. will shortly enter
into contract with a Clyde boat builder
to construct a yacht on the American
centre-board plan, which, he says. will
beat the Volunteer Mr. Clark, il Is
rumored, says he will fight Americans
with their own weapons and try again
for the cup.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
Religion. service. SUNDAY.

The services at Grace-street church
tomorrow will be as follows Holy
communion, 1870 am. Sunday school,
$3.50 am; morning service, II am;
evening service, pm.
Laurel.street Methodist church, 4Ol-G
South Laurel street, Rev William +.
Wright, pastor Sunday school, 9 a-m.
preaching service, II am. and 7:3O pm.
At Seyenth-street Christian church,
corner Seventh and Grace Rev. Il. c.
Cave pastor, will preach at ! am. and
pm; Sunday school, 915 am; men s
meeting, $3.50 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22

Yesterday afternoon, about haft- past -
o'clock, smoke was seen issuing from the
top of the old bell house in the Capitol
Square. A messenger ran to tine Tenth
street hose company with the news, and
that company responded and unwound
the hose before il was discovered that the
State Armorer had built a fire in the
building, and the trash, &c, used had
caused the smoke. A large crowd Of peo-
pie gathered who were disappointed al
not having any fun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
\ RAD SrrTTsCI>r.
lie XIII. M, son.in.rau for r,,..

lie Kills His >on-in-Law for Thre. tcut-.
MTLwAUEEE, WIS. October 2l-A
family row that will result fatally occur
red last night. Joseph Jacques. seventy
six years old, stabbed his son in law.
Adolph Lathe, aged fif,y.two years. in the
abdomen, cutting a terrible cash. Tie
wounded man, with the knife sticking in
in him, chased his asssiani a block be-
fore he fell Jacques has not been since
seen the tragedy, and il is thought he has
committed suicide by drowning. The dis
puie arose about the trivial charge OF
three cents for sharpening knife
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
Killed while Drowning III, wife.

New ORLEANS, la, October 2l.-The
particulars have just been received Of
double homicide at an isolated point on
Omite river in Livingston parish Tony
Speers lcolored) had row with his wife
and threw her into the river, pushing her
under water repeatedly as she rose to the
surface. While thus engaged he was fired
upon by Tom Early, the woman's brother
Speers fell forward upon his drowning
wife, and both were drowned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
Messrs. Nm and Eyensen- Nho have did

Messrs. Hill and Evensen, who have the
privileges of the Fair Grounds during the
forthcoming exhibit are doing all they
can towards adding to the interest Of the
Fair week No gambling of any sort
will be permitted, but everything in the
wav Of refreshments and legitimate
amusement will be looked after and pro-
yided.
Some man was "unwise' enough yes
terdav 10 offer to bet $500 that the In
formers Coalition would beat the Demo
Gratis in November When, however he
saw the array of Democrats anxious 10
SCOOP in the Doodle as soon as they saw
the chance to do so, he vanished, and has
not been heard from since. All the bets
of that kind offered are gobbled up as fast
as lightning Some Democrats are even
paying bonuses TO any one who will get
wsgers for them. If betting means any
thing, Democratic success is already as
sured
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
Important Notice.

There will soon be published in the
DAILY TIMES a series Of interesting
historical and biographical sketches of
Richmond and lis leading and reputable
manufacturing, business, and profession
al men, which after appearing ia The
TINES will be compiled and published in
pamphlet form for wide circulation An
agent will call upon our citizens for
nOfps
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22

BOsToN, October 9l.-ln the first ses-
sion Of the Superior Court this morning,
before Judge Blodgett, the jury returned
a verdict for the plaintiff for the sum of
; in the case Of James w Chapman ys.
the Globe Newspaper Company, which
was an action TO recover 1900 damages
for the publication Of an alleged libelous
article in the GLje March "a, 1887, each
party to pay It's own costs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22

A St Petersburg dispatch says that ex-
cayations IN Jerusalem on ground be-
longing TO the Russian Government have
resulted In the discovery Of remains Of
the ancient town wall and the position Of
the gates Of the town during the lifetime
Of the Saviour, through which the Saviour
passed to GOlgotha. Grand Duke sergius,
president Of the Palestine Society, invites
subscriptions 70 fund for the purpose
Of preserving these relics.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
The Plmllco Races.

BALTIMORE, MD, October 2l-Second
day at Pimlico First race, purse $500,
three quarter mile-Mamie Hunt first,
Freedom second, Bess third time, l.lg;
Second race, purse $500, one and one
eighth mile-Lelex frst, Volante second.
Swift third time, 2.02t Mutuals paid
Sl7s5
Third race, the Dixie Stakes. miles
Hanover first, Glenmound second time,
35it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
Thirteen Years in the Peniteuiiary.

Yesterday Thomas Baskerville lcoloIedl
was received az the Peniteniiary from
Mecklenberg county 10 serve term OF
thirteen years lie was found guilty on
three indictments, one for housebreaking
and two for malicious shooting ON the
first he got three years, and on the latter
five years each, making thirteen years in
all. By the time his sentence expires he
will be a considerably older If not a wiser
man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
swearing Ameglanee to the Emperor.

BERLIN. October 2l.-Bishop Kopp,
the new prince bishop Of Breslau, took
the oath of civil allegiance TO the emperor
Yesterday, in the presence Of Herr Cos
sler. the minister Of ecclesiastical affairs.
This is the first instance Of such an oath
being taken since the opening Of the cul-
turkampf,an il is due to the fact that the
oath has recently been modified so as 10
render il unobjectionable TO the prela,es
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
Another Eviction.

DUBLIS, October 2l-The police to
day surprised and eyicted a man named
Kenny, tenant on Lord Clanricarde's
estate at Woodford. An angry crowd
gathered when the news Of the eviction
spread. but they were too late TO render
any assistance to Kenny.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
Personal


WCnMOSD. October 20. 1855.
tyHF NARSHALS OF SOCIETIES
INTENDING t0 take part 500 the parade
.. t...-fh instant will please communicate
.t r.r l- soon u- possible
p.-... having anything tO deposit lu tht
SION. uf the monument. viii leave
rIfn MR W. %. lSAACS. Grand sccre-
t... Grand lodge of Virginia. corner " vain
Smith streets. between the hours W =.
.n| p ST.. hui not later than TIL hSDAf O.
JOHN r. COOKE.
Chief of stan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22

THE SUNDAY TIMES" viii contain II
fun account of the proposed decorations
I'm the CITY on the occasion of the laying
the corner stone of the Lee monument ON
Thursday next. the route Of the procession
and detailed description Of Mr. Elders
statue, Fame Growing Lee II viii pre-
sent condensed and Interesting summary
Of the days programme and viii be III
general demand. We mention this for the
benefit Of advertisers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
John :. Clarke as IRONY Lumpkin.

Mr.. Clarke. who for several nights
past has delighted our theatre-goers with
refined comedy, appeared last evening
at the Theatre as Tony Lumpkin in
Goldsmiths masterpiece, She Stoops to
Conquer
To-day at the matinee Mr.. Creston
Clarke. the grandson of The elder Booth,
makes his deJut as Hamlet. il is a matter
of sentiment that Nr John $ Clarke has
brought his son amongst us to make his
initial performance on the very spot
where so often his kinsmen have "donned
the buskin. and we bespeak a crowded
house and a finished performance
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
WINES. LIQUORS. sc.
.,DREPARE is TIME FOR THE
INNER NAN .

.,DREpARE is TIME FOR THE
INNER MAN pee
JUST ARRIVED.
N.. H.Inotolt Cheese.
t. NDlfIhifDIIr Cheese.
N. DID, uf.e lc Br.c.
Nu ...rr a. rlrcapu.e Cheese.
... pate. Io fOie- Gras.
..H L..IUfI- I~aIdclIc'I.
N..It ItI..tn and French Saldinee.
N. H.kIel Lamb Tongues.
N.. Smoke and ~alf Salmon.
N.. smoked HerHngs.
..n H.ntIr-- Goldfish.
E.r rrauurated California Apr'c0ts.
N.. Ir.rUrlfei Peaches and Apples
N.H barley and Oatmeal.
N.. HlnkWncaf Flour.
I.. Honey aud Maple Syrup.
N.. I.r. Cod Cmnbeuics.
A. Malaga kalsIus.
t.. Malaga % apes.
t.N FIGS and Dates.
N.r extra fine Catsup.
N.H Imported SaucrkHut ...,..
.. n.w arrival oi my tELEbtA I'll
SWEET MIXED PICKLES at only y pen
NEseIl selected large stock of general
IHN|E EHlES. WINES. LIQUORS, and daily
INI-U. BOTTLED LAGER BEER
tf.. H.I ku0wu 90 need urthcrImentoning
Pleas. send your orders n time so they can
. .H o.. ID
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22
Illuminated Parade by the old Dominion
Mheelmen.

At called meeting Of the Old Domip-
ion Wheelmen last night il was decided
TO engage in parade on Thursday night,
eth instan', with fantastic illuminations
ON their wheels. Tin horns and fancy
costumes will make the occasion a jolly
one, and the wheelmen hope the citizens
will look upon it as an effort on their
part towards amusing the great concourse
of visitors expected in the city during
Fair week
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22

Mr. Robert Tyler Jones has been ap-
pointed on the committee to supervise
the obstruction of currency az the United
States Treasury. He fills the position
formerly occupied by his uncle, General
John Tyler who was stricken with
paralysis some months since, and still
remains confined TO his home in Wash
ingion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-22

Edmond Texler. the French journalist
and author, is dead. He was seventy-one
years OF age.